The North-American Review and Miscellaneous Journal, Volume 11Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge Wells and Lilly, 1820 Vols. 277-230, no. 2 include Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 98
Page 4
... principle of full portions to those who pay full fare , half portions to the half fares , and children nothing , as follows : - Sundays . a lb. of beef with barley , two cups to five fares , [ in soup , we suppose . ] Mondays , a lb. of ...
... principle of full portions to those who pay full fare , half portions to the half fares , and children nothing , as follows : - Sundays . a lb. of beef with barley , two cups to five fares , [ in soup , we suppose . ] Mondays , a lb. of ...
Page 8
... principle and conviction , or national pride , they have or af- fect to have , throughout America , a great indifference toward for- eign emigration , and appear to be of opinion that , even without this aid , the population of the ...
... principle and conviction , or national pride , they have or af- fect to have , throughout America , a great indifference toward for- eign emigration , and appear to be of opinion that , even without this aid , the population of the ...
Page 14
... principle of the inhabitants : -A want of sociality , contemptible pride , reserve , and coarseness , discover themselves in the multitude , and repel the European of education and feeling . Such an one will of course feel himself at ...
... principle of the inhabitants : -A want of sociality , contemptible pride , reserve , and coarseness , discover themselves in the multitude , and repel the European of education and feeling . Such an one will of course feel himself at ...
Page 25
... principle which shuts out America from this citizenship of the English literary republic , which would not shut out half the towns and counties in England . In the second volume our author carries us to Paris , and we must confess he ...
... principle which shuts out America from this citizenship of the English literary republic , which would not shut out half the towns and counties in England . In the second volume our author carries us to Paris , and we must confess he ...
Page 26
... principle of religion and virtue and every feeling of humanity were violated in its progress , and deep as were the moral corruption and degradation it caused , it certainly has resulted in benefits which in this country and at this ...
... principle of religion and virtue and every feeling of humanity were violated in its progress , and deep as were the moral corruption and degradation it caused , it certainly has resulted in benefits which in this country and at this ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acquaintance act of Parliament adopted American Anastasius ancient appears Boston brother Chancery character circumstances civil law classical colonies commerce common law considered Constantinople constitution contains Court of Chancery Court of Equity Dutch duty Edgeworth emigrants England English existence favour feelings France French German give governor Greek hand Holland honour hornblende hospodar House important Indian instructions interest judge justice king labour land language late Latin learned legislature less letter literary Lord Louis Madame de Staël manner Massachusetts means ment mind Napoleon nation nature necessary never object opinion original Paris Parliament party perhaps persons political possession practice present prince principles priva province readers reason remarks respect rock rules seems session ships society soon spirit Stamp Act suffered thing thought tion town vote Wallachia writers York